Auto Dump Analyzer

BSOD's (Blue Screen Of Death's) are usually caused one or more of the following:

Bad Drivers

Overclocked hardware (CPU / RAM / Graphics Card)

Faulty hardware (CPU, RAM, Graphics Card, Drive, USB Device, etc.)

Determining which one can be a complicated process requiring a lot of testing.

So what can you do? You can:

Update any older drivers. You'll find a list of them on the left. This isn't always the full list of drivers. Sometimes a dump file is partially corrupt and only contains a partial list of drivers. Important: Avoid 3rd party driver update tools that either find updates for you or automatically update for you. These types of programs often incorrectly choose drivers therefore causing even more BSODs.

Run hardware tests.

Test your RAM with MemTest86+. Be sure to run it for at least 4 consecutive passes on each individual RAM stick. You'll have to pull other RAM sticks out and test them one at a time. If you're not sure how many RAM sticks you have, you can look in System Information on the left. If you get any errors, remove any XMP overclock settings and try again. If you still get errors, it's likely bad or incompatible RAM that needs to be replaced (although it can be the motherboard).

Make sure all cables are firmly connected and all expansion boards are properly seated.

Another helpful method is to use the process of elimination. Remove all unnecessary USB devices and drivers for a few days. If the crashes stop, you know it was one of those devices (or their drivers). Remove any extra hard drives for a few days. If you have on-board video on your motherboard, try removing your extra graphics card (and drivers) and use the on-board video for a few days. Eliminate each piece of the PC as you go along until you find out the source of the crashes. Remember to remove the drivers for each device too.

Through the forums, you will asked to do these things. If you do any of it by yourself, keep in mind to report any changes/updates/test results in the forums.

* Information gathered from different dump files may be different. If
Windows updates between two dump files, two or more OS versions may
be shown above.
* Additional BIOS information (including RAM information) was unreadable
from the first dump file. This can be caused by an outdated BIOS.

DRIVER_IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL (d1)
An attempt was made to access a pageable (or completely invalid) address at an
interrupt request level (IRQL) that is too high. This is usually
caused by drivers using improper addresses.
If kernel debugger is available get stack backtrace.